Newspaper Page Text
4
1
i
\
4
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Maybe Peace, After All
Building in a Big Way
A Level-Headed King
One Strike Method
The real war news from Europe—
It sounds like pence news—Is that Eng
land has refused
France’s request for
Immediate assist
ance In forcing Ger
many's armies from
the Ithineland. Eng
land even hints
that France may he
partly to hlame.
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
France Forming Solid Front Against Germany in New
Crisis—Paraguay Made Totalitarian State—
Chester Davis Is Sent to Europe.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
<g) Western Newspaper Union.
^IXTY thousand German troops in
Arthur llriftlumr
are not Inclined,
France appeals to
all members of the
I.cagiK* of Nations
“in a fight for
pence.’’ lint, with
England holding
hack, other signers
of the Locarno pact
In tb*» language of
tlie day, to “stick their necks out.’’
The United States is doing and
spending In a hig way. The Public
Works administration says more than
$1,000,000,000 worth of projects have
been completed, with $2,200,000,000 of
other work still under const ruction.
Twelve hundred millions have been
spent for materials, all Involving labor;
$((.‘10,000,000 for wage payrolls, |>y
l’W A. Organized labor presents a
building program of $ri00,0oo,ooo to oc
cupy the Idle building trades.
If money holds out, and the Infla
tion bonds keep their value, tills will
he remembered as the building age
the Ithineland that was supposed
to he demilitarized. Practically the
entire French army in tyid behind the
vast system of fortifi
cations along France’s
eastern frontier. The
French government,
backed by the other
signers of the violated
Locarno treaty and
by the little entente,
Poland and Russia, de
manded that Germany
withdraw her troops
from the Ithineland or
that sanctions, eco
nomic and possibly
military, lie Imposed by the League
of Nations. Great Britain trying hard
to keep the peace, reproving Germany,
supporting tlie French demands in
great measure, but urging that Hitler's
proposal of new non-aggression pacts
he given consideration. Reichsfitehrer
Hitler reviewing ids forces in tlie re
occupied territory and receiving tlie
loud plaudits of the inhabitants for
restoring their military sovereignty.
That in a nutshell was the perilous
situation in Europe as tlie representa
tives of tlie Locarno nations and tlie
council of (lie league assembled in
London to consider what to do next.
Foreign Minister I’ierre-Etienne Flan-
din of France was there with the full
support of Premier Sarraut for his de
mands that immediate action lie taken
to bring Hitler to time. He was rep
resented as "almost convinced" that a
"preventive war" now would he prefer
able to “carnage two years hence,” and
in Paris it was disclosed that France
counted on having at her disposal,
from her own forces and those of
Russia, Poland and the little entente,
a potential army of about 40,000,000
men. it was said 8,00(1,000 could he
who visited Individual j mobilized in 48 hours and 31,000,000
were trained reserves; and that 8,(KM*
airplanes and a million tons of war
ships were ready.
The Franco Russian treaty came up
in the French senate and was ratified
by a huge majority. It is tlds pact
flint Hitler gave as Ids excuse for re
militarizing the Rhineland, asserting
Mini it was a violation of tlie Locarno
treaty, being aimed at Germany. It
Is (lie final link in tlie “iron ring"
around tlie reich which France has
many troops that the army is rendered
virtually stationary—what lias been
called in Paris “the concrete army.’
Remaining forces would be insufficient
for offensive movement. But this fault
might he disregarded if France gets
the expected millions of soldiers from
her allies.
C 1
A level headed young man is
new English king. After seeing
new giant Ounarder named for
mother, walking seven miles up
down In It, lie visited the slums
Hie
the
Ids
Hid
of
Glasgow, called tin* worst and “red
dest” In England. Some ultra "left
wing" city councilors refused to lie
presented to him. “That's perfectly all
right,’’ said the king. "Tell them I’ll
come iiiul have tea
Mead." Tlds lie did. Two thousand
ship workers cheered and called him
"Good Old Teddy."
The king,
tenements, knocking at the doors, pat
ting haliles on the head, keeps up with
the times. No English king did that
before.
HIEF JUSTICE ALFRED A
WHEAT of the District of Co
lumbia Supreme court checked the
telegram-seizing activities of the Black
senate committee on lobbying. He
granted tlie Chicago law firm of Silas
H. Strawn an injunction restraining
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany from giving the committee copies
of tlie firm’s telegrams.
The judge said tlie subpoena served
on the telegraph company by tlie com
mittee, calling for copies of telegrams
"goes way beyond” the committee’s
powers.
Next day William Randolph Hearst,
newspaper publisher, began a fight in
court to keep an original confidential
telegram out of tlie hands of the
Black committee; and the American
Newspaper Publishers’ association de
nounced tlie reported seizure of that
telegram, which was to one of Mr.
Ilearst’s editors. The association ad
vised any other editor, should lie
learn of similar action, to consult coun
sel and “take vigorous steps to pro
tect his constitutional rights.’’
P OWERS cf the federal trade com
mission to Investigate unfair trade
practices will he greatly broadened by
the Wheeler hill approved by the senate
interstate commerce committee. It is
vigorously opposed by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, the
National Association of Manufacturers
and the American Newspaper Publish
ers’ association. Tlie measure would:
Make "deceptive acts and practices
in commerce” unlawful in addition to
“unfair methods of competition’’ speci
fied in existing law.
Expressly give tlie commission au
thority to proceed “upon its own initia
live,” as well as that of the President,
or either house of congress as now
provided.
Include persons and partnerships as
well as corporations within the scope
of the commission’s authority to in
vestigate business practices and condi
tions in interstate and foreign com
merce.
Redefine “documentary evidence” to
Include "books of account, financial
and corporate records,” and make such
records subject to commission sub
poena.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY
S UNDAY I
CHOOL L.
esson
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D„
Member of Faculty, Moody Bibl«
Institute of Chicago.
€> Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 22
There are different ways of handling
strikes, depending on public officials.
At Akron, Ohio, a strike of milk driv
ers disturbs consuming families and
producing farmers.
Herman E. Werner, public prosecu
tor, says coldly: "Anyone who Inter
feres with milk deliveries will face j l>een forgln
guns, and the order will lie ‘Slmot to
kill.'”
Akron has 10,(MX* men out of work;
too many, nt one time, for that sized
place, and the city Is tired of it.
c°;,
OL. RAFAEL FRANCO, who be
llow many millions would he killed,
gassed, bombed, ripped to pieces by
shrapnel and machine gun lire before
Hitler or the nation hack of him could
he persuaded that he Is not a reincar
nation or Frederick the Great, or
Napoleon?
This time a murderous war would
lie deliberate. No grand duke heir to
an Imperial throne has been murdered
to supply Hie spark.
The Department of Commerce can
not explain the Arkansas air crash, on
January 14, that killed 17. It says
Mime passenger "may have Incapaci
tated the pilot or Interfered with eon
trols."
'I he local sheriff says somebody In
side the plane fired a kind of pistol.
Bullet marks were found.
Let air passengers before embark
ing pass before the electrical device
that reveals Instantly a pistol or any
other metal object. No decent pas
senger would object. Guns and knives
•night well he "parked” on entering a
plane.
At first the British government’s
response to France’s demands for full
support against Germany was ambigu
ous and not satisfactory to Sarraut
and Elandin. After conferences with
I’rimo Minister Baldwin and other min
isters, Cnpt. Anthony Eden, the young
foreign secretary, appeared before the
house of commons and declared any
attack on France or Belgium In viola
tion of the Locarno pact would compel
Britain to go to their assistance. He
added, however, that there was no
reason to suppose "the present German
action Implies a threat of hostilities."
Then he Indicated Britain was willing
to consider Hitler's proposals for new
peace covenants.
The British statesmen seemed so
calm in the crisis that there was rea
son to believe they knew In advance
what Hitler intended to do. When
Flundln and the other I.ocnrno signa
tory representatives arrived In Lon
don, the attitude of the British cabinet
changed and grew decidedly stiller.
H
(lie
ITl.KR was not represented
cither tlie Locarno conference
session of tlie league council
having precipi-
Japan is tlie question mark in the
war situation, hut wise Japan would
not deliberately antagonize all her cus
tomers and friends in western Europe
by striking at Russia, in a war inter
esting to all of them.
It is probable that Japan this time,
as In the last war, would send "ob
servers,” thoughtful and silent, to
watch the white races cutting each
others’ throats.
Mrs. Akeley, who used to help her
husband limit lions and gorillas before
lie died, has been to Africa on her own
account and reports that In south East
Africa natives cling to their old ways
and methods; nettling will change
them.
The chief w ho is sick wants a witch
doctor to come, howl, dance and tell
him that lie has been bewitched Into
swallowing a small crocodile, which is
biting Ids insides.
Next summer, Chicago entomologists
will watch .iti.iKKi.tKK) m >squitoes, after
they have been djed red. green, yellow,
bine and brown, and learn how far
mosquitoes can tty.
The treasury finds that in the first
eight months of this fiscal year it lias
accumulated a deficit of 82,4l(),(KX),00u.
The country took in $2.348,<H)0.000 and
spent $4,7. >8,000,(10(1. In prosperous
times, the country’s total income Is
$!K),<M*0,000,000; but when will those
“times" come back?
Adolf Hitler
London. He himself,
Rated tlie crisis,
made Ills triumphal
appearance in t It e
Rhineland and then
awaited events. His
dramatic and sudden
denunciation of the
i.ocnrno treaty was
accomplished i n a
speech before tlie
relchstng and in For
mal announcements to
Hie ambassadors in
Berlin of the tuitions
concerned. He asserted that the troops
he sent into tlie Rhineland comprised
a “symbolic" army only, and that the
reich, while ready to defend itself, was
wholly desirous of peace. To prove
this lie offered a plan which includes:
A demilitarized strip of German,
French and Belgian land; a 25 year
non-aggression treaty among Germany,
France and Belgium, with Great Brit
ain and Italy as guarantors; inclusion
of the Netherlands In the system of
pacts; mi air pact with the western
powers,; a non aggression pact with
Germany's eastern neighbors, includ
ing Lithuania; and return of Germany
to tlie League of Nations alter Iter
equality Is established and her sover
eignty restored.
France's reply to this was ttiat, hav
ing just violated one treaty. Hitler
could not he trusted to observe anoth
er; and anyway, France would not
even listen f o tlie reichsluehrer’s new
proposals until he had withdrawn his
troops from the Rhineland. Tlie French
army was moved toward tlie frontier
and tlie "Maginot line” of fortifications
and underground passages was fullv
manned. This system of defenses lias
been criticized because it roq ,! lro« so
Paraguay after the recent revolution
there, has set up a totalitarian gov
ernment modeled aft
er German Nazism
and Italian Fascism.
1 ie Issued a decree
w li I c h declared tlie
state and (lie “liber
ating revolution” of
February 17 as indi
visible and banned for
one year political, la
bor, or other unions
which “do not em
anate explicitly from
the state.”
Paraguay, the government asserted,
will he purged of "endemic, dema
gogic, industrial, and sectarian evils.”
The official statement places In the
“liberating army” the principal source
of authority.
The aims of the new government,
the decree said, will be the construc
tion of a new, strong Paraguay and
constitutional reorganization for a fu
ture republic.
Rafael Franco
/'COMMUNISTS and radicals who ap-
peared as representatives of the
Workers’ Alliance of America went be
fore WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins and made a series of demands
that were all coldly turned down by
that gentleman. These included the
dismissal of Victor F. Ridder, New
York WPA director; no cut in the
3,500,000 persons on works relief, and
full union pay and union hours for per
sons on relief and pay for sick leave.
'1 hey also demanded that all employed,
whether or not on relief rolls, be given
WPA work.
C HESTER C.
invalidated
DAVIS, head of tlie
AAA, is not going to
administer the soil conservation pro
gram devised as a substitute. Presi
dent Roosevelt announced that Mr.
Davis would leave soon on a trip to
Europe to make a special study for
the government of economic conditions
bearing on the agricultural plans for
tills country. Critics of the adminis
tration immediately assumed that Mr.
Davis and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace had disagreed and that the
former was being gently edged out of
the picture. This Mr. Wallace warmly
denied, asserting there had been no
friction and that he had deep affec
tion for Mr. Davis and tlie sineerest
respect for his ability and integrity.
in announcing the assignment, Mr,
Roosevelt said: “In requesting him
to make this study for our government.
Secretary Wallace and I have had in
mind the distinguished service Mr.
Davis has given American agriculture,
es|>ecially during tlie last two and one-
half years. As administrator lie has
been directing governmental efforts
which, to a considerable degree, were
made necessary by changes in tlie Eu
ropean outlets for American farm
products.
“Information to he gathered by him
at close hand as to tlie precise nature
and extent of these economic changes
abroad is expected to assist greatly
In developing American farm
grams."
TV RECENT financing operations the
1 government sold $1,355,643,550 in
bonds and notes, according to Secre
tary of tlie Treasury Morgenthau. The
offerings, largest since the Victory
bond issue of 1019, were heavily over
subscribed by banks. This borrowing
brings the public debt up to the
record figure of $31,413,000,000. The
treasury’s cash balance is increased to
$2,075,000,000.
The funds will finance New Deal
spending in the near future, partially
defray bonus costs and retire $450,-
000,000 worth of treasury hills fulling
due March 1G.
pLANS to furnish TVA power to the
1 city of Knoxville, Tenn., under a
project to be financed with PWA funds
were blocked by a temporary restrain
ing order Issued by the District of
Columbia Supreme court.
The order was granted on tlie peti
tion of the Tennessee Public Service
company which contended Its $4,000,-
000 investment in Knoxville would be
rendered practically worthless, if the
government brought cheaper power
into the city.
Also in tlie District Supreme court,
00 producers of soft coal attacked the
Guffey coal control act as unconstitu
tional in its entirety on the ground
that it invades the rights of the states
and deprives producers of their prop
erty without due process of law.
JESUS TEACHING TRUE VALUES
LESSON TEXT—Luke 12:13-34.
GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye first the
kingdom of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added
unto you.—Matthew 6:33.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Good Gifts.
JUNIOR TOPIC — When Is a Man
Rich?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—What Is Most Worth Living
For?
pro-
RE AT BRITAIN is interested and
pleased to learn that King Edward
Vlll may abandon his state of bach
elorhood and take unto himself a wife.
This was revealed when the king au
thorized these lines in tlie message
submitting tlie civil list to tlie house
ot commons: "His majesty desires that
the contingency of his marriage should
lie taken into account so that, in that
event, there should lie a provision for
her majesty.”
TZ - OKI HIROTA, former foreign min-
ister, formed a new ministry
for Japan and submitted the names
to the emperor. He, besides being pre
mier, takes t be for
eign minister's port
folio. Lieut. Gen. Count
Juichi Tarauchi is put
in as minister of wmr
and Admiral Osami
Nagano as minister of
navy. Military lead
ers insisted that Hi-
rota “show a proper
recognition of the
gravity of the times
and the necessity for
renovation of Japa- Hirota
nese foreign policy,” and to this de
mand lie yielded somewhat.
Hirota issued a statement saying that
“the present empire situation requires
Independent and positive readjustment
of our foreign relations in order to
liquidate this emergency.”
Haehiro Arita. new Japanese am
bassador to China, told the press in
shanghai hat "it is fundamental that
China recognizes Manchukuo and
that tlie other North China questions
should be settled on the spot."
“There has been no change In Jap
anese policy in China as a result of
tlie recent Tokyo incident," lie de
clared. "Japan will carry out tlie
three principles of Koki Hirota, for
mer Japanese foreign minister, requir
ing that China eliminate anti-Japan-
ism, co-operate economically with
Japan and Manchukuo and co-operate
in Hie elimination of communism with
in China and along ttie borders."
L ieut.
of I
C'Ain, BEATTY, commander of tlie
British war fleet in 1943-18 and
afterward first lord of the admSalty,
died in London after a long illness at
the age of sixty-five. Rising from a
sick-bed to attend the funeral of Earl
Jellicoe last November, he predicted
that lie would soon follow his col
league. Lord Beatty had a meteoric
career as a naval commander and dis
played bis ability in the battles of
Heligoland Bight and Dogger Bank,
and especially in tlie battle of Jutland
where he commanded tlie first battle
cruiser squadron. His wife, who died
in 1032, was Ethel Field, daughter of
tlie Chicago merchant prince, Marshall
Field.
ROBERT K. GIOVANNOLl
of Lexington, Ky., hero of the
spectacular bombing plane crash dur
ing army tests at Dayton, Ohio, last
October, was killed in a crackup of his
army plane at I.ogan field, Baltimore.
Giovannolis single seated pursuit
plane lost its right wing coming out
of a glide and hurtled down in a
crazy spin from an altitude of less
than 500 feet, it rolled over after hit
ting the landing field and was demol
ished.
The common tendency of men is to
be engrossed with the gifts of God in
stead of knowing him as the heavenly
Father and enjoying his blessed fellow
ship. Man’s supreme need is to know
and enjoy God himself.
I. A Warning Against Covetousness
(vv. 13-21).
1. The occasion (vv. 13-15). One of
the company requested Jesus to be
umpire in a disputed estate. Two
brothers were in trouble over an in
heritance. Christ refused to enter the
sphere of tlie civil law and warned
against the spirit of avarice. His mis
sion was pre-eminently spiritual.
2. The warning enforced (vv. 10-22).
Tbis was done by tlie parable of tlie
ricli man. Me showed most clearly
that to be concerned with earthly
riches while neglecting God is the
highest folly. Concerning this man,
note:
a. His increased goods (v. 10). Ills
riches were rightly obtained, for tlie
ground brought forth plentifully. A
man may he rich because the Lord's
blessing is upon him.
b. II is perplexity (v. 17). His
lands were producing more than his
barns would bold. He did not want it
to go to waste. No frugal man wants
to see the fruits of his toil perish. If
he had possessed right views of life
and a sense of stewardship before
God, he would have seen that his barns
had enough for his personal needs, and
would have distributed the surplus to
the needy.
c. Ills fatal choice (vv. 18, 10). lie
chose to enlarge his barns, and give
up his life to ease and luxury. It
ought to be a delightful task for men
whom God has made rich to devote
their time and energy to the distribu
tion of their possessions to benevolent
objects.
d. The awful indictment (vv. 20,
21). God calls him a fool and this is
no arbitrary judgment. Riches furnish
neither contentment in life nor guar
antee of tlie continuance of life. It is
not only foolishness but madness to for
get God while engaged in heaping up
riches. Soon tlie man must die and
his riches may get into the hands of
unworthy men or even curse the lives
of tlie children who inherit them.
II. The Certain Cure for Anxiety
(vv. 22-34).
Having shown the folly of the rich
man who gained gold and lost God, lie
now urged the disciples to trust God
and dismiss all anxious care.
1. The argument (vv. 22, 23). This
is summed up in one brief sentence:
“Tlie life is more than meat, and the
body is more than raiment.”
2. The illustrations (vv. 24-28).
a. God’s care for tlie fowls (vv.
24-20). Tlie ravens do not sow nor
reap, they have neither storetiouses
nor barns, yet they live, for God feels
them. If God does not forget the fowl,
certainly lie will do more for his chil
dren who have been created in his
likeness and image and redeemed by
the precious blood of his Son.
b. God’s care for tlie flowers of tlie
field (vv. 27, 28). If God is so careful
of those flowers which appear but for
a day, how much more will lie clothe
his children?
3. Tlie exhortations (vv. 29-34).
a. The getting of food and clothes
should not he man’s chief concern.
b. Seek tlie kingdom of God (v.
31). Those who make (bid's kingdom
first shall have all of their needs sup
plied (I’hil, 4:10).
c. Be not afraid (v. 32). God’s
good pleasure is upon ids own and all
good tilings lie will give them.
d. Practice self-denial in order to
give gifts to those in need (vv. 33, 34).
HI- Be Ready for the Coming of
the Lord (vv. 35-40).
Having warned the disciples against
the acquisition of worldly goods, while
forgetting God, and shown them tlie
needlessness of anxiety for food and
clothes, lie shows them the blessed
ness of being in a state of readiness
when tlie Lord shall come. Conviction
as to tiie certainty of the Lord's com
ing is a sure cure for worldliness and
anxious care.
ffliis attitude of heart he made clear
oy two parables; that of tlie return of
the Lord, and that of the thief. The
Lord will he so pleased with tiiose who
are waiting for him that lie will take
delight in sitting at ttie banquet with
them, and lie will even serve them.
EXCEPT THE DOCTOR
The misery of a child is interest-
Ing to a mother; the misery 0 f
young man is interesting to a worn-
an; the misery of an old man | 3 i n
teresting to nobody.—Victor Hugo
FRECKLES
DISAPPEAR
IN S TO IO DA VS
WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY
BLACKHEADS — DULL, DINGY SKIN
All you do is this: (1) At bedtime
spread a thin film of NADINOLV
Cream over your face—no massajfinz
no rubbing (2) Leave on while ’you
sleep. (3) Watch daily linprovemen -
usually in 5 to 10 days you will see *
marvelous transformation. Freckles
blackheads disappear; dull coarsened
skin becomes creamy-white, «atin-
smooth, lovely! Fine results positively
guaranteed with NADINOLA—tested
and trusted for nearly two generations.
At all toilet counters, only 50c Or
write NADINOLA, Box 41, Paris,Tenn.
HAIR COMING OUT?
I You need a medicine
to stop it—regular
use of Glover's
Mange Medicine and
Glover’s Medicated
Soap for the sham
poo. Stops excessive
Falling Hair; over
comes Dandruff: pro-
I motes normal hair
growth and scalp health. Ask your Hairdresser
GLOVERS
MANGE MEDICINE
Sold
at
Dnn
Store i
YOUNG WOMANHOOD
Mr3. Eva Banks jt
1900 W. Jackson St..
Pensacola, Fla., said:
“My whole system be
came rundown from
functional disturbances
and I was very much
discouraged. I spent
much of the time in bed
Mother advised me to
take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which
I did, and it gave me new strength and bet
ter health. I enjoyed my food and felt fine.”
Buy now! New size, tablets 50c., liquid$1.00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35.
SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLV
TAMES J. FARLEY, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, let
it he known that tlie party chieftains
would make no effort to keep A1 Smith
out of the national convention in Phila
delphia if he is elected a delegate and
presents proper credentials. And once
lie is seated, there will be no attempt
to keep him from speaking his mind.
Administration leaders, it was repre
sented. believe Mr. Roosevelt will
dominate the convention so completely
that no attack by Smith or anyone
dse on tlie New Deal cau have any
•onsiderable effect.
Goodness Before Wealth
You are much in the wrong if you
do not prefer tlie good qualities of the
mind, befoi’fe the advantages of for
tune; a good man before a wealthy
one; a man capable of being a faithful
friend, before a rich unfaithful pre
tender to friendship.
Mrs. Bailey’s
Sensitive Skin
Rash Broke Out But
Cuticura Soothed
Read this letter—how smarting
rash and blisters due to external
causes were relieved in almost no
time by Cuticura.
"I noticed an itching sensation on
my face and arms. It afterwards
formed blisters that left tlie skin
very tender and sensitive. Finally a
rash broke out which, when rubbed,
caused a smarting and intense itch
ing. It was agony.
“A sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment relieved me so much that
I bought some. After using one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one-half tin of
Cuticura Ointment, the rash disap
peared.” (Signed) Mrs. Grace Bailey,
300 East 201st St., Bronx, New Y'ork
City.
Cuticura also soothes the irritation
of pimples, ringworm, burning and
itching of eczema with wonderful
speed and effectiveness. Buy today.
Ointment 25e. Soap 25c. Samples
FREE. Write to “Cuticura,” Dept.
19, Malden, Mass.—Adv.
WNU—7
12—30
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness
"Morning sickness” — is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkalis—such as magnesia.
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesia Wafers
These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are
pure milk of magnesia in solid form—
the most pleasant way to take it. Each
wafer is approximately equal to a full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
acidity in the mouth and throughout the
digestive system and insure quick, com
plete elimination of the waste matters that
cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and
a dozen other discomforts.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain
ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately
one adult dose of milk of magnesia. Ail
good drug stores sell and recommend them.
Start using thesa delicious, effective
anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today
Professional samples sent free to registered
physicians or dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead. Select Products,
In*., 4402 23rd St., Long Island City, N. Y
35c & 60c
bottles
Littleness of Soul
Envy is a littleness of soul, which
cannpt see beyond a certain point, and
if It does not occupy rhe whole space,
feels Itself excluded.—HazlitL
The Original Milk ot Magnesia Wafers